Hut circles, enclosures, pounds and reaves - where prehistoric Dartmoor lived and farmed.
Two Bronze Age hut circles marking the southern edge of a scattered settlement on Conies Down Tor's eastern slopes.
Two small hut circles, 2.5 m and 2 m across, on the edge of the Tavy flood plain at the foot of the Watern Oke slope, the eastern one with a slab-lined doorway facing south-west.
Two stone hut circles up to 8 m across, bisected by a modern field bank, on the lower north-east slopes of Cosdon Hill.
“In the distance, down at the end of the combe, a pale blue mist overhung a morass, in which a little stream lost itself.”
Who wrote this?
Two small hut circles, 2.6 m and 2.2 m across inside, on a narrow terrace on a steep west slope above Tavy Cleave, with doorways facing west-south-west and west-north-west.
Two Bronze Age stone hut circles east of Leeden Tor.
Two hut circles on the southern edge of the North Hessary Tor settlement: a small one 2 m across with a west doorway and a peat-covered one 6.2 m across marked by an arc of nine stones.
Two stone hut circles, 4.1 m and 6.2 m across inside, terraced into a slope beside the Great Western Reave.
Two hut circles, 2 m and 4.2 m across inside, with south-west doorways, on a north-west slope above Tavy Cleave, with a boundary bank running south-south-west.
Crossing wallabrook. Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“Two ranges of jagged tors swept across the skyline and rose, grey and shadowy, against the purple of the air.”
Also on Our DartmoorDruid Mine Engine House — Ruined engine house from Dartmoor's tin-mining past, standing solitary on the open moor.
